I really do wonder if this is a result of the Boss units using a 96kHz sample rate
He’s a measuring the laatency. Very interestink.True Confession: After I watch these videos, I start pretending I can speak Italian...
OK'a, its'a time to only make'a comments just'a like Layo.
I just can't help it.
EDIT: In your face Fractal! Leo Rocks.
I believe Boss’ lower latencies are directly related to their use of higher sampling rates for their converters (there’s really no other reason to do it).Nah, you can get very low roundtrip latencies with 44.1 (ad/da itself is virtually negligible). It's just down to the algorithms they're using and they've clearly made a point to get the latency as low as possible.
But not stupid...
I believe Boss’ lower latencies are directly related to their use of higher sampling rates for their converters (there’s really no other reason to do it).
Internally, yes, of course. Everyone (well everyone that knows what they’re doing) oversamples in the internal signal chain at various points, but you shouldn’t really have any issues with aliasing with a signal at the input at 48kHz. Aliasing happens as a result of processing within the unit, it’s not because of the signal at the input (perhaps it could be more likely if you had a highly saturated coming in - not sure).Higher sample rates mean less aliasing artifacts.
Not that you'd know it with the Boss - thing sounds like crap.
what the hell... you play in TNBD!!! Thought I was pretty much alone in this forum with my ramblings about post.... whatever... music. Cool.Higher sample rates mean less aliasing artifacts.
Not that you'd know it with the Boss - thing sounds like crap.
You can get aliasing within an ADC circuit. That's why they employ specific lowpass filters to handle high frequency wrap around. If you run the circuit at a higher sample-rate, you can be a bit more gentle with your lowpass circuits; which may or may not aid in retaining high frequency content from the original signal.Internally, yes, of course. Everyone (well everyone that knows what they’re doing) oversamples in the internal signal chain at various points, but you shouldn’t really have any issues with aliasing with a signal at the input at 48kHz. Aliasing happens as a result of processing within the unit, it’s not because of the signal at the input (perhaps it could be more likely if you had a highly saturated coming in - not sure).
Thank you man!!what the hell... you play in TNBD!!! Thought I was pretty much alone in this forum with my ramblings about post.... whatever... music. Cool.
I love The World Inside man, awesome album.